davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DIRECT TO NEW YoRK-FREIGHT STEAMERS
~ JOHN GIBSON and T. c. KNIGHT leave Pier 4.
East River, y Y, every SATURDAY at pm; 9th ST
wharf, Washington, every TUESDAY MORNING.
Freight at lowest rates. sp4
MT. VERMONT Mt. VERMONT
STEAMER w W. CoRcoRAN
Leaves 9TH street wharf daily Except Sunday for Mt
Vernon II 10 O'Clock AIN. Returning reaches WASH
ington about 3: 80 pun
sel6 LI. PIAEF Csptafp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
A TLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE

A TLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE
NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS
British, Danish and French West India IslsndA IN
s. s. BARRACUDA. sailinS TUESDAY, JANUARY
18th and thereafter
stopping Q day or more st 81. croix g. KittA An
6gua, Martinique Barbados. Demersra, Trinidad. "a
Superb passenger accommodation, excellent CutalnA
Smoking Room. Bath Rooms. etc. Applyto
LEAYCRAFT co.
oc21-th. q. tu3m 40 Pearl street, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

ELocUT1oN
pe sss x III 81 ps1'0n education Is COM
Few people know what powers they possess until
''' HedSfF5SS sSS 5RsBSs;
sssss SsE q.
seB foo as. e9ppsa sns "a
unsauaed opportunities for developing the strength
1t teaches Elocution elegant art for home and
fTK 4 Sf e SE n gpe fE ss SGtSE
81 as
s.ssss IF ss r. is ;syias
Mater. s pupils to enter Pro
SSS b.! Sosss
Of and d GSo n
bic Psy for fun course Of tuition. Send de.sp
Sss x MSBR b
conInodious halls, National Bank Of the Republic
sSao.son anf that aes
Hss young men and women TO support themselyes
Thoropsh instruction siven in Rapid Writing, the
OS Rapid GasS
law RoInGM Economy stenosraphy and Type Writ.
business course one year, $40 payable SIG On enter
Of e x ss 40 snas
in monthly instruments Of s6 each. or sl6 in fun
hu:ssssd circu1s Es ssR, s.ggssttea
Mrs SARA A. SPENCER. Vice f Fincips pr'nc'Daa5
native Partisan teacher. graduate Of La sorbonne.
courses By most able sssist;nse 1914 f.s NV GERMAN
CAPITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, "a sTH ST.
sS5O hPssz f'rpipsag Is
Mrs: HARRIETTE MILLs-VOCAL LESSONS 10
La Ladies and Gentlemen At leisure daily from four
Hni pupils T6ursdsys Music rooms sos I'd Sc Sc
f Madame 4. PELE Jirom PARISH Excellent pronan.
NV. oc2S-3ms
A cADEMY OF THE HOLY GROSS, 1912 MASS.
Aaves resumed studies MONDAY, Sept 9th, with
ssss. .Ps 6 I'D sso aa1
particular attenson. Prvste class in Painting. Pho
themes and Kndsrsarten are new fsatures Of The
Boys s the sss the
TUE sEn11E rs sG iz42 81 e. 4 EASSo w.
And all other principal cities
Recognized superior TO AL other similar Instfu.
lions. Unexcelled advantages for learning CONVEX.
sATION Best Of native teachers. Fee extremely how
NEW TERM now for Ladies, Gentlemen aud Chill
dren. Trial lessons free. Every Saturday LECTURES
free to pupils. ocl
McDosALD'EIFHaIEEp sfAQSd AND WELLESLEY
,ss Il .
S5S Il ::sS: y e: es sss e. The
NJ School tor Young Ladies' S2l Vermont ave-. win
WEDNESDAY, September Goth. ,e29-em
SHELpoN's AcADEMIEs.l0o4 ST, \. W;
and .na Sa; :, ;ps
latest danoes taught ocl-dm
CHORTHAND AND EXPERT TYFEWRITIN0
dags s fSsSsss g gnIs serSus
fES,AiELiN: witf Johns Isssan. ssshosIsDSsl. a!a
pRIyATE. . LESSONS ~ AL GRADES 10, OF
. Haa1pf Msss Tff1 81 Lev e1l saS .na
ScH00I OF MUSIC Sos I IE ST. is7Ti
s'. 81 c' fsfS ShSsh Rs f. gscs
o% a.ss 81 3 syi
UNDERWRITERS.
R1cHAHHSRs 8 isAdS usDrnrAxrn
u. sse 9. ;fss al .sa Il
ERkDl sRINDLER
rs s S 81 ss and ''''''d i's n: !sss
HfkySIE Es92Rs'eRss E"SsE =: .e q
psoss I'll PiiS Ssia end everything a'''s'', mai a
j f6SEisime UsD s9 4 gAnzz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
y NORDDECTSHER LLOYD s. q co
Fast Express Steamers
To SOUTHAMPTON london, Havrel Bremen
SIS Werrs JAM ~; 30 pm. SIS werrs Feb. 1e. SPIN.
:" Aner Feb. 8, 6.00am. Ems "l6, ~. 80 pm.
Comfortable staterooins, excellent table luxurious
saloon appointments Prices LIST cabin, 976 ESQ., 500
S100 according TO location; I'd cabin SIS steers6e q
low rates. Apply to e. r, DROOP
ja15 015 Penn ova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
nUNCANSON BROS, AucttoneerG
NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctionee,

TpHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE, NO. l222 r
STREET NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of deed Of trust dated November r.
records Of the district Of coumbi. and 1t the
request OF the party thereby secured shall sell It
tESP1 E
an Sold square No.
othea
miSe known at y6As PATCH Trustee
VHoMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.
DIRECT 1sr S&RR2IBER 9F ,rxBao1Drnrrs
fSh PHc 81 sogn SNk
Suitable ron LADIES', HNbERwEEAK No.
On MONDAY M Is AESi.oS JANUARY SEVEN.
ass ny al ss above
disss3sS tbs sale D' HHoA&s
l. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE WEST
s1 RkD oF sfREHHs STRE
h Rstet OF @ PASSED il equity
ss On Eli rs s. rc 5ss spP
O'CLOCK NJ, those certain pieces parcels Of land
am. and a the q s1S
sud
y es5 no
amounts in one and two years, with interest for which
the notes OF the secured by
OF trust the premises sold will be required or all
cash at the option of the purchaser deposit Of
each lot will be required when the bid accepted
Conveyancng and recording 1t the cost of the pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale must be complied with within
ten days from sale.
A. G. BRADLEY, Trustee.
472 Louisiana avenue northwest,
THOMAS BOWLING, Aucioneer. jslO-lOt
NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
~ LOT on SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN T
STREETS NORTHWEST
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
the cause Of Mary Dunn. by Hugh Riley, her next xI
friend, VS.. John Dunn and Maggie Dunn, No lO,OYl,
Equity Docket No. e. trustee, viii offer for sale
on SATURDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF
JANUARY, 1887, at half past four O'Clock p. M, in
front Of premises. at public auction to the highest
bidder the real estate in the bill described wit:
sub lot IL, of Branard H. Warmers subdivision OF lot
OF Washington, District of Columbia.
Terms OF sale prescribed by decree. The purchase
money shall be payable one third the day of SALE
onethrd in one year and third in two years there
sitter. the deferred payments e be secured to the
and sufficient mortgage upon the premises sold,
subject TO the approval of the court the court may
the sale to be cash deposit Of 600 shall paid
comply with terms Of sale within days the trustee
resell at his risk and cost COnveyancing pur
chasers cost. ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB Trustee.
Office 321 III street NV, Washington, DC.
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. jalO-dkds
TIyHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

.ESTATE--C1Ass1C SHORE FARM.
Westmerelend county, Virginia passed on the 18th I'm
Jsinss Albert Clarke and Adsisids bis wiie against
Thonss gssay and Others the therein
ss on anea On ah PF%naSssf E ff
OF JANUARY. 1887 the land in the proceedings men
dred and sxtyour t464 acres more or less The said
Westlnorsland state Of Virgins, adjoining Colonial
Il new barn dwelling and out buildings and wharf
penses Of SALE and the following sums of money to
wits 49, 1872, with interest at the rate of (6j sx
III sns hs ses
$50 with interest thereon from the LIST day Of jan
uary 1885, ct the rate Of 90 ak cent per annum
tl paid and the deferred p.ymsnts 70 hs g foloys
residue Of the purchase money six months from he
ay Of SALE notes for the deferred payments secured
BY deed Of trust on the premises to be given By the
r. BYRD. LEWIS,
410 9th st. NV
Wash1nEfon, ID q [ cn-
Re-; MASHtNGTON, onmTs
OAK GROVE rSstofdce..
Clerks 0dlns Of thu Circuit Court Of
Westmorelsnd County
ws 4 sSs H ss.: S3'a e the a. fS
Robert ]. Warrington one Of the Commissioners aCs
az Of osso6sr: iSS6. e the osss 81 james xss1s
IS s sy Tie bond requs6 s. e. "a So
daysn under my hard tits pea Dr. q 4sxamhsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

d.
AssI e SALE OF A FINE STOCK OF BOOTS
-.,,, .- EMBRACING
LADIES RTEs AMP q GENTS R93Ts AMP sHoEs Ia
qHILpRHS,s SHOES IN II s sst 7 SARIETY;
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RUBBER GOODS,
SHOW low. CASE, LARGE WALNUT TABLE,
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY NINE
TEENIH, 1887, commencing at HALF-PAST SEVEN
O'CLOCK Z NJ. and continuing THURSDAY and
rooms tn street and Pennsylvania avenue shall
sell the above stock OF fine goods which have been re-
moved there for convenience of sale.
The sale will be made in the Book Room on the Sec
ond hoor where every comfort will be made for par
ties attending. B. B. ADAMS,
tSl4-5t Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
No Mons GaAr Hun
no More Falling Of the Hair,
No More Daudru6 or 6cur

No More Falling Of the HAIR
No More DandruM or 6curf
No More Brash or Wiry Hair.
f0r Al these conditions We heartily recommend NAT.
a TaN' !, , CakYsTA1 DIsCoyERY readily turns
ten days u warranted % stop the hair from falling
SSndr an1 9nsn e two leaving the scalp Tree Of ~
BUT ABOVE ALI.
IT because It - entirely unlike al othef
dar hestorsuves, In that It II entirely free from all
p0isons; - hs4 no sediment TO shake up and conse-
Que9tly a perfectly clean to apply
ARTHUR NATTANo. lroprissoss
14th and and ID and D St. n. "
Sent on receipt at pxioe 70 any part Of The United
states 70
uALLET, DAVIs 8 co, UP1I0HT PIANOS
- Now ready the best aelAction evor 06ered
SRecsa aoW sasna Tor school md holiday txadA 611
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
CONGRESSMAN IN TOWN.
Senators md Representatives who
Have Arrived So Far.

The following Senators and Representatives
have arrived in the city and located at the resi-
dences designated:
sherman, j.. Ohio, Pres. pro tenn, 1919 z st. NV.
Aidrich, n. W., r. J.. BIZ Connecticut ave.
Allison, W. B., Iowa, l124 Vermont ave.
Beck James B., KY, 14O6 NJ st. q. W..
Berry, James H., Ark, National hotel
Blair, H: W., n. a., 2ol East Capitol St
Bowen, Thomas NJ, Col, Riggs house.
Brown, Joseph E, Ca, National hotel
CAN, ", fla, iol7 i4th St. n. ".
Camden, j. n, w. Va, Wizards hotel.
eSas ans, P PA = I 1s1s square
Cockrel, f. NJ, Mo-, 1902 Q st. n. W.
Coke, Richard, Texas, National hotel.
Conger omar b., Mich, isH II st. NV.
Cullom, S. NJ, III, 1923 13tnst. n. ".
Dawes, Henry L, Mass 1899 Rhode Island ave.
Ednunds, Geo. F., VT, 2111 Massachusetts, ave.
Epsts, y @m b Ia l7e 1;Sa s. NV 2;
Fair, J. G., New, Wormley's.
Frye, VIM. p, Maine, Hamilton house.
George, J; T., Miss, metropolitan hotel
German. 4. P, Md, i4oS K st. d. ".
Gray, Geo, Del, s14 18th 81. n. W.
hale, Eugene, Maine, 1905 st: NV.
har g. S1 Tenn I East espsoi St
Harrison, b, Ind i,i RISES rs =
Hoar, George F., Mass, 1926 X st. NV.
ingalls, J. j., Kan, ST. n. W.
Jones. j. X, Ark, 915 NJ st n. W.
Jones, John p, New, 1890 Conn. ave.
kenna. John r., WA, 40 st. n. e.
Mcmillan, 9. j. r., MIMI, $40 st. n.w.
Mcpherson, J. r.. N. j., lola Vermont ava
Mahone VIM, Va. Arlington hotel.
Henderson. C: F., Neb. 1895 st. NV.
Maxey, s. B., Texas. 413 4th st. NV.
Miller, Warner, n. Y, 1903 X st. NV.
Mitchell, John l., Pa, 10 LIST st. ne.
Mitchell, John H., oregon, Richmond Flats
Morgan, J. T., Ala, =, 11S 1st st. ne L..
Palmer, Th S w., Mich, iass ST. NV.
Payne, Henry T., Ohio, liz Vermont ave.
Plumb, p. B., Kan, 612 l4th st: NV.
Pugh, J. L., Ala, 1913 Rhode Island ave.
Ransom. Matt. W., n. G., Metropolitan hotel
Rddleberger, II. H., Va, Metropolitan.
Sabin, Dwight NJ, Mimi, Iowa circle.
Sawyer, p, Wis, 1929 st. NV.
salisbury, Eli, bel, $40 l4th st. NV.
sewell, VIM. j.. n. j., 18th and H SITS NV.
SpOoner, j. c., Wis, st. n. ".
stanford, L., Cal, 1701 st. NV.
Vance, z. B., N. E., 1897 Massachusetts, ave.
Van Wyck, G. H., Neb:, 1900 Massachusetts, ave.
Vest, G. G., No., 1904 st. Ii. w.
voorhees, 3. W., Ind, 1901 st; NV.
Whitthorne, W. c., Tenn, Ebbitt housa
Williams. \: p, Cal, Hamilton house.
Wilson, j. f., Iowa, 623 18th st. NV.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE
j. G. Butler, Chaplain, llO7 18th St n. W.
Arson G. McCOOk, secretary, 1924 18th st.
VIM. p. Canaday, sergeant-at-Arms, 800 Della
Chas. W. johnson Chief Clerk, Temple Hotel,
sos 9th ST. n. W.
Jas. r. Young, Executive Clerk, 1905 Q st. NV.
Isaac Bassett, Asst. DOOrkeeper, 10 I'd st. ne.
il. Christie Act Asst. Doorkeeper S25 18th q. W..
JAS. W. Allen. Postmaster, 1l19 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctoneers
CONTINUATION SALE OF $4,000 WORTH OF
CLOTHING.
MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE THE CONSIGNMENT.
On SATURDAY, UARY FIFTEENTH OF
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, shall SELL at sales
room, corner 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue
large consignment of eady- made Clothing, consist
ing of Mems and Boys Suits in great variety to
FROM large assortment Of overcOats. Pants Vests.
disposed of. Terms cash
ja14-10t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
CoNDITIoNs:

The awards win be made BY impartial and disinter-
ested judges on March l, 1887 till which date con-
tr1lutors may send in their lists
Mrlte plainly and on one side Of the paper onlv
Sign your list with symbol, assumed name or mum.
PEI IN sealed envelope Place your full pane and
the selection by the Judges Of the three best lsts
Address al communications relating to this Offer "a
HI-No TEA P3ovxR1s.
Care MARTn GnLxT Co.. Baltimore Md.
Copyright 1879 jalO-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principsi. f''ne'p *

ERENCH LESSONS BY PROF H. LARROQUE A
Il native Partisan teacher, graduate Of La Sorbonne
Paris. Also Latin, Greek, Spanish, Italian. German
courses by most able assistanta- 1914 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

DRIES FOR PROVERBS.
500 OO.-Fifty dollars will be paid by MARTIN GIL
LET CO., Exchange Place, Baltimore. Md,
II three premiums Of &25, $l5 and $40. for
me FIRST Best, Second Best and Third Best
Series OF twenty (20) Short Proverbs or
FAMILIAR Sayings, appropriate to the good
qualities of HE-NO TEA
The following examples are given of what would be
deemed sppropriste:
Tired natuSe's stocst restorer."-HE-No TEA
COCA s0H % none the for being tcice tOld"
1u1o d1-No-Excellent HE-No-Most Excellent Tea.
"The cup that cheers"-HR-No TEA
coca examPLe Is the best ser7nOn."-Martin Gillet
Co. drink H1-No TEA themselves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
EDUCATIONAL.

l'HE hnSp iT MaMr 1871 ST W
Opens Jan Il, 1857 Send Tor circulsr stating terms
etc. Miss {. r HILL. kindergartner ial-Sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
HINTS FOR THE LADIES.

NEW THINGS ~ HEAD WEAR AND NEW MODES OF HAIR
DRssstsG-IArTATIoN ANTIQUE SILVER JEwELRY-
LONG cLoAKs FOR NFASrs-RIcH DESIGNS IN PULL
DRESS TOILETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

A ELLINGTON INSTITUTE, BOARDING AMI
from Warrington. References: Gov Fitzhugh Lee
Richmond, Va; Hon. John s. Barbour Washington,
q For circulars address Miss REBECCA q. POWELL
Principal. dl7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

The following Senators and Representative:
have arrived I'm the city and located at the resi-
dences deSfrnated:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

We don't wish people to be msled by the reductions
We have made.
The goods all sold perfect and we'll made and
are WARRANTED AS SUCH, NOTWITHSTANDING
THE REDUCTION.
All Goods Marked in Plain Figuraa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
ASSAULTED BY FOOT-PADS.
A Man Knocked Down and Robbed Within a
Square of the Station House.

A bold attempt of footpadding was made last
night within stones throw OF the police sta
ton. The officers in that armory of protection
were startled by cries for help coming from
the corner of Georgia and Alabama streets.
When they reached the place, they
found Herman Ricketts,, German carpenter,
bleeding profuse!y from wound in the face.
and almost insensible from its effects. Mr.. Ric'-
erts said that he was coming north on A1abam b
street when he met two men who stopped hin
and asked him something, but before he could
reply one of them struck him heavy blow with
either club or sand bag, knocking him down.
Before he could recover himself the men had
rifled his pockets and taken 81 20, and run down
Georgia towards Delaware street. He followed
and loss of blood, and was picked up by the
policemen. Mr.. Ricketts, resides at No 90
Green street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
LENIENT TO THE TRUSTEE.
The Supreme Court Thinks the Punishment
of one of POllard's Tools Was Light.

The case of Arista Glover, the township trus-
tee in Fountain county, who was convicted Of
receiving bride from R. B. Pollard. in con-
tracing and purchasing school furniture, was
raled upon in the Supreme Court yesterday.
An appeal was taken from the Fountain Circuit
Court, which had sentenced him to the peni-
tertiary for two years and disfranchised him for
one year. The defense appealed because no
statement of the kind cf furniture purchased
was given in the indictment; because the terms
of she contract were not specifically stated, and
because it was not stated how or wherein
he was bribed or influenced. The Supreme
Court opinion holds that the questions
of fact raised in the appeal are immaterial In
conclusion the Court say, I'VE are satisfied
from the examination of the whole record that
the case was fairly tried, and considering the
case as made by the evidence. the jury was ex
tremely lenient to the appellant in fixing his
sentence at two years. 1t Is very clearly case
where the sentence Of the court should not be
reversed upon technical errors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
THE GRAHAM CASE.
Views Of States Attorney Patterson and Mrs.
Molloy's Lawyer.

Springfield (Mo-) Special.
On the arrival of the Globe Democrat contain
ing the report Of the alleged fact that Sarah
Graham is still alive, the correspondent went at
once to the Office of Prosecuting Attorney Pat
terson and found him already Analysing the ar
ticle and looking through his voluminous papers
and correspondence bearing upon the case.
81 had heard of the report several months
ago. he said, 'but it is simply preposterous. The
report was that Mrs. Sarah Graham WAS with
her brother, soldier in the regular army. at
Vancouvers Barracks, on the line of Washing
ton Territory and Canada. / wrote to him This
name is Gorham), and he replied. denying the
report but saying that he was aware that par
ties were trying to make it appear that his sis
ter was with him, and also making inquiries
with view to finding her whereabouts. The
story is also inaccurate in many particulars re-
garding the murder For instance it says George
Graham met, wooed and won Cora Lee at the
Molloy farm, in Greene county. which is untrue.
Mrs. Emma Molloy is now in Washington Terri
tory and nave no hesitation in expressing the
opinion that che is at the bottom of this scheme,
and has by some ruse secured the publication in
the Boston Globe Of this invention of her inge-
Nous mind
The reporter suggested that the clothes only,
and not the body of the murdered woman, were
identified, and the body found mad on no clothes
at all
Every true,r said Mr.. Patterson. ssbut if not
Sarah Graham's whose body was il? No other
woman has been missing, and. besides what
possible motive could her sister and brother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Breez, of Fort Wayne,
have in putting fictitious corpse in the we'll in
order to fasten a crime upon Graham? There is
not the least doubt in the world that poor Sarah
Graham was foullv murdered by George E.
Graham. AS to Mrs Emma Molloy and Cora
Lee. there is evidence against them which has
not been in the courts and which is conclusive
to my mind"
The views Of Sheriff Dodson conceded witt
those of Mr.. Patterson
The reporter also interviewed one of the at
torneys Of Mrs Mollov ard Cora Lee He sale
he had nothing for publication. He would
however, say the story in the Globe Democrat o.
| to-day is no new thing to him, ne having known
or it for three months He also added, impres
sivey Truth, you know is stranger than fc
tion." All efforts TO obtain details from him were
futile. He said that Emma Molloy would arriv
here in few DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
A Runaway Husband Surprised.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 5.--About two years
ago George Kallenberger. son of an ex-County
Commissioner of this county, grew tired of the
prosaic life on his fathers farm, this city,
and went West to make or break. He located in
Kansas. near Dodge City. There he met and
married half breed Indian maiden. Their life
was smooth. and, after time, a son came to en-
ter squatter's claim on the high chair at the
dinner-table. The matrimonial pulse beat stead
ily for while after that event. then became At
full The crisis came last week, when George,
estranged with Kansas and wife, determined to
return to Hoosierdom. Finding an opportunity
to slip away unnotced by his wife, be took his
son and left. But his wife. with the cunning OF
her race OWNED his intention, and started for
Indiana by different route. She made direct
connection at all connecting points, while her
husband missed and was delayed a number OF
hours The result is apparent When George
reached the parental corporation, the first IA
miliar face that greeted him that Of his wife.
He was fairly caught and had to submit grace
fully to the inevitable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
Hieh-school Graduating Exercises.

The number of young ladies and gentlemen
who will graduate from the Indianapolis High
school to morrow is twenty-six The exercises
will be held at Tomlnson Hall tomorrow even
ing. The programme is as follows: PRAYER. Rev.
J, e. Gilbert; essay, 1.-The Virtue Of DOUBT,
Anna Wright; essay. 1.-The Art of Converse
tion," Carrie r. Morse; music; GRAFTON, "The
Influence Of Religion on Government" Del
Thayer; essay, sOIr Debt to the Bards,
Lille Frenzel essay, "Jemmys Flower Gar
den," Grace V. Donough, music; essay. "Great
Expectations" Sadie Cass; grafton, 1.-THE Code
Of Honor" l. evils A. Stoneman; essay. "Happi
ness as an Aim in Life" Ella Mandick; music
essay, "Some Famous Old Maids" Mabel Cobb
grafton. Architecture as Related to Ciyiiiza
tion,v Edward Moore; music; presentation o
diplomas, and benediction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
Fursch-M adi Brings suit for Salary,

prma donna. has brought suit against Charles
E. Locke, manager OF the National Opera Com
pany for Sc. 100, which she claims is due her for
salary. The contract on which she bases her
claim was dated Oct. g. 1885, and was signed
"Charies E. Locke" The contract is written on
q sheet of note paper, and is barren of all legal
technicalites 1t simply states that Envy Fursch-
Madl Verle is to sing at forty five performances
for what WAS then known as the American Cpe-
ra Companv. and was to receive for each per-
Torrance 1925. She was to be paid in full at
the end of each month for all services rem
dered during the month. and she was to have the
privilege of singing for Colonel Mapleson, if she
could do so without interfering with the inter-
ests of the American Opera Company. Nine
Fursch- Madi claims to have earned, up to April
%, 1885, $40, 125, and to have received only SO.
1885, Mr.. S. B. Eaton. the attorney for the
American Opera Company. said yesterday that
he had not heard anything about the suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06

and Shepherds son were of legal age and en-
titled to marriage license, WAS tried in the
Criminal Court yesterday. After considera
BILE argument the Indictment against
her was quashed the grounds
that she made affidavit that the parties were of
age in ignorance of the facts. She was released
from Jail. whore she has been confined for two
months, and was given warm reception in the
Standardization home. Young Shepherd, who
was sent away from the city by his father. has
returned. and, in company with his wife. Myrtle,
was at the Jail to greet his motherin-law on her
release.